davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13
Rrnca ms.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with Head
ache, you are fidgetty. nervous, and
generally out of sorts, and want to brace
up. Brace up, but not with stimulants,
spring medicines. or bitters, which have
fer their basis very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is an al
terative that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re-
store your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such medicine
you will find in Electric Bitters and only
so cents bottle at Van elders Drug
Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13
LOW RATES
w E ST.
w. E. BRYAN,
General Emigrant Agent
g. n. v. & T. RAILWAY,
GAEIKp0UEE n
General Emigrant Agent

Q. n. ". & Z. RAILMA Y,
GALLEPOLIS, o.
Furnishes THROUGH TICK Els TO all
points, at the very
LOW EST RA TIES extant
IF YOU WANT full and reliable de-
scriptioD of any Western State or Terri
tory WRITE HIM.
IF YOU WANT fnllinformation relative
to shipping your Household Goods
WRITE HIM.
IF YOU WANT instruction as to now
your baggage should be packed so as 10
go through free, WRITE HIM.
IF YOU WANT to know the best AMI
Cheapest Route to your destination
WRITE HIM.
= And he viii call on you personally,
explain time and connections fully, fur
nish you Through tickets, Through clek5
for your baggage; Through receipt for
your freight from starting point TO des-
tination.
REMEMBER
He is a salaried man and charges
nothing for his services, and if you are
going west You will best serve your III
terest Big seeing him personally before
making any arrangement for your Tick-
cts. Don't forget tbeaddress,
W. +. BRYAN,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
H. j. FALKASBAcH, g. P. Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13
DIR. CROSBY ON VINE.

A Presbyterian Minister Who
Is Opposed 10 TeeiolaIIsm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

A copyist IN the. Interior Depart
ment offices is "the very counter
part of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, it
is stated, and has on numerous oc-
casions bsenrrmistaken for her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

"A sghost bell' that rings itself is
a sensation on the Thetis, lying at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Appli-
cation has been made for a new bell
for the vessel, it is said.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13
BuckIen,s Arnica SaIye.

The Best Sdlre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. per box. For sale by A. C. VAN
GLIDER, Druggist. fdec.10-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

California last year shipped east
$4,000 tons of grapes. If freights
will justify it, double that amount
will reach us another year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

A. large, full-grown seal was shot
in Staten Island Sound, off the Lee
high Navigation Company's coal
docks, ElizaBethport, N, j.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

A farmer living near Dayton,
Ohio, is said not to have spoken
word to his wife, nor she to him,
during the past 25 years owing to
quarrel theyshad over a child at that
time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-13

fJohnny, L have dicovered that
you have taken more maple sugar
than l gave you" eyes, grandma;
I've been making believe there was
another boy spending the day with
me.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
was bedzie dol. try

was pTuZle U lfZy
Gdybym byi uczonym ba-
daczetn ziawisk przyrody, po-
w1edzla}bym, re kopytka ma
SEE W tel chwili zaczety sic
poruszaG zgodnie z prawami
naJszybszej emocyi / lokomo-
cyl, lecz poniewaz uczonym
badaczem zjawisk przyrody
ME jestem, postaw:e tn krop-
Ike.
70 przemowie Najprzewie-
lebniejszego Arcybiskupa, pla-
katem .iak bobr rzewnemi TIA
-Sasiedzie, - m6wifem do
n1emnlej ro2rzeWnionego .jego-
moscla mocno zatabaczonym
nosem, po2yczcie mi chustki,
90 swoje.j zapomniafem w
Will!amsburghu W pewne) ha-
Ii, naszego rodaka, PREY ulicy;
Ellery.
Ty nastapifas, ty wentyla-
ego! 0! o! o!......!
Biedny pan Zbigniew wka-
pal sic. (Tak ma%ialismy "a
czasow szk6lnych, gdy ktore-
go kolegow pakowano do
kozy.)
krecii sic nieborak ma
wszystkie strony, poki Komi :
tet do rewidowania ksiqg Ego
dy ME zostaf obranym.
-Zwqchali sie-rzekf zjad-
liwie Szczekalski-a i wlzyta-
torow;e to strachy ma La
-Jak mozesz PAN talk mo.
wic-rzektem z wyrzutem....
a W duchu dziekowafem b.
gu, lem uniknaf zapisania "
czarna ksiege. DO wedlug Una.
nego Salus Caesars suprema
ler-pan Zblgniew ratujqc SIZE
bic, zapomni i o moich dwoch
dolarkach ......
TT o}owek natraf1 ma pre-
Sletq
c.. d. n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17

Pred kilka dniami przybyf
do Grudzqda naczelnik kor-
push inzynieryi i Inspector
f%ortec, general v. Stiehle i
obejrzaf sohie jak najszczego-
fowle) talk miasto Same, jak i
Gaia otaczajqcq .je okolice. Ia
reczajq powszechnie, lie Cru
dzqdz otoczy zostanie re wszech
stron silnemy wysuuietemi
fortami, podobnie jak Poznah.
Ma okofo Torunia zbudo-
wanych tel bye ma 6 wysu-
nietych fortow.
w Brusach w Prusach Ia
chodnich ma jarmarku han
dlarz Moi1esz Schram re Sc
polna, sprzedawszy 6 fokci
materyi, odmierzyf tylko 5 i
pot fokcia. Dowiedziono mu
tego oszustwa i sad chojnicki
skaza} go ma 9 mieslecy vie
zlen1a, przytem ma zapfacenie
500 marek kary pienie2nei.
" NojnicaA studnia wyko-
panq IA placu szk6lnym, Fam.
knleto z rozkazu w}adzy ola
tego, re PREY wofany znawca
wode uznaf Ia nlezdatna do
picla. Studnia ia kosztowafa
10000 1nr.
" Ko6ysevle pod Kartuza-
mi komisya kolanizacyjna W
srode dnia Is PAID spree
da przez licytacya parowa 60
rzelnla ma rozebranie.
RWewo. W poblizkiej wsi
dziewczyna Franciszka Chom-
ska naklada}a u CORY W sto-
dole snopKi Stony / spad;a z
be!ek tax nieszczesliwie, lie ma
miejscu sic zabila.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
WIE$cI
Polskiej Ojczyzny
PruSy P0Iskie.

" To1~mu IA podworzu
piekarni wojskowej wystawio-
no namiot nadesfany Z Ber]i
ma. Nan:iot ten rozkfada sic
ma szczcgolne czesci i przezna-
czony jest do uzytku W obo-
zie w razie wojuy. Wnetrze
namiotu ma wysokosci 9 stop,
a cafy namiot ma obszar wiel-
kiego pokoju biurowego. Dach
zrobiony z gestego pfotna Ia
glowego. Umocnienia sclan So
tax slime, lie najwlekszy WICKER
namiotu tego ME uszkodzi;
latwo go W krotkim czasie ro-
zebraG i wpako"ac ma woz.
w Il Orunlu umarf dr..
Leopold Prove, prezes ME
miecliego towarzystwie imie-
MIA Kopernika. Byfto zaciokIy
germanizator, jeden 4 tych
g}6wnych dzialaczy, ktolzy
naszego kopernika gwalteln
~zaliczajq do narodowosci ME
m'eckiej.
Re rodzina Kopernikow by
Ia polska, swiadczq navel o
tenn same kroniki krzyzackle;
jedna Z Mich pisze o bracie
matki kanonika Kopernika,
biskupie warmihskim, tent
Slowly: ,,Jest powszechnie
mnlemanie, Re cho6by go dja-
BET ma naiarobnlejsze posiekaf
czasteczki, tax izby W kiszke
zamiescif, polsks krew ME
dafaby sic z niego zupeinie
wysaczyc." (Historia brevis
magistrorum. Script. rer.
pruss. w.
Y Prus ZochodniM pisza do
gazet nlemieckich, lie wedle
obiegajacej pogloski Cru
d y a 4 q. o ktorym m5wiono
ze bedzie znieslony, jake for
teca, przeciwnie ma bye
wzmocnlony noweml waro--
wniami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
WRAiENIl SEJNoWE,
OP7SN
Poset nodzwycsWjny Toworzy-
stera. Numatycznego.
n. 4. K. CArostows15.
Gag dalszy.

gOmosc Z mocno ZatabacZo
nym nosem.- Sejm ME szko-
Ia, nam tn nauczycleli ME
trzeba. Centem, panic. pas
kudztwo c2esto ME smierdzi,
a chciafoby kogo nauczac ro-
zumu. ia JUL da&em jednemu
mich nauke, IL wiecej nj
! gdzie przeproszeniem nosa
ME wetknie.-Czy to IA ze-
braniu czy posiedzeniu, ia tax,
Or siak-ja tudy on study. =
Cierpliwosci brak}o i jak CT
Chryste Jezu-zajade so raz
przeproszeniem W jedzeuie
az mu, panic 1850.
-karpet, bracia, Jest ko
~niecznym-doleciaf powtornie
uszu moich gfos Mistrza, tchna-
cy fagodna perswazya.. =.
al mu czerwona Zupa pyskiem
pociekfa. -Maryo Magdaleno 2
Tovarzyszkami! = movie ci,
sqsiedzie. ae ma to swihstwo
ME ma innej rady. jak Bog
mif-....
Tymczasem Czcigodny Oh
ciec pcrywajacemi sfowy do
wodzif o nieodwo}alne) potrze-
bic karpetu....a mowit tax
jasno, talk przekonywalaco i
dobltnie, lie trzeba by]o albo
idyoty, lub Delegate bez piq-
tel klepki we }bie, zeby ME
zaaklamowaG narodowego en-
tuzyazmu OLGA patryoty.
-Dobrze mowi Ojciec Kon-
stanty-szepnaf powtornie je-
gomosc Z mocno zatabaczonym
nosem.-Bez 6arpetu ME masz
zadnego porzqdnego o6su, bez
ofisu ME moze istniec i Rad
Centrally. Bee R2adu ME ma
rscyi bytu j Sejm, bez Sejmu
i Zwiazek-a bez ZwiazHu Ma
rodowego Polskiego W Sta
mach Zjv1noczonych PoIuov-
mel Amery':i i nasza Polska,
nasza Ojczyzna odbudowana
bye ME mole.
Reasumujac poprzednie,
twierdze zgodnie z Ojcem Kon-
stantym. Re bez karpelu ME
ma i Po)ski, lie bez Karpetu
niema i Ojczyzny!
Pc! pc! pei. -. zachwyco-
ny smakowafem tylko ustami,
]akbym zajadaf rlubiony swoj
przysmak: tigi marynowane W
Pred Mani dwoch dele ga.
tow pofszeptem prowadzi1o
nastepujqcq ro2mowe:
Me prawda, DO to by1o
tax: przebudziwszy sic rapo
Ojciec Konstanty ,kirhnqf try
ray i to talk pote4nIe, lie az
klatka z k%anarkiem spadta re
sclany.
-Kanarek pewrie sic "a
- Gdzie- zas. Wylecial z
klatki i W 2aGen sposob ME
moglismy 60 zfapa6, az ma
reszcie uciekfszy do hall, u
siadf Ma kanAple i....
A! ala!
= dat sic z1apa6 dziwnie
fatwo. 80. by1o to znakiem ME
bios ro7umiecie!
-Rozumiem.
- karpet nasz narodowy
widzia|em ,ju2 nieraz.... po-
wiadam wan cacko.... SzesG
cali %grubosci. a szeroki jak
dwadziescia numerow ZqodY
W tenn miejscu nastapifa
przekleta wentylacya!
A! a! a! a......!
Pan Fruehlicht schodzif z
trybuny pod gradem strasz-
nych oklaskow.
Gdyby ktory . jego prod
kow, ktorych on sic bYnaj-
mniej ME wypiera-rzekf pan
SzczakalSki - prZVSuwaiac Sin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
w. KS. ~POznanskie.

Stub Dnia l3 I'm. o godz.
5 20 po]udnlu poblogosiawio-
ny zostat W kosciele farnym
w Gnieznie zwiazek malzen-
ski pomledzy p. Wfadysfawem
DeichseleE, administrator
Ustronia pod Rogowem, a pan.
ma Aleksandra Mueller, corka
sp. ~wy7szegc nauczyciela prof.
DIR. Muellera i Beles4awy z
Nehrlngow Cinema. Aktu
slubnego dope]ni] wuj panny
m}odej KS. plob. Janke.
" I1zycach W Towarzyst-
vie przemys1owem miaf Cd
czyt DIN. rs I'm. p. N. Urba-
nowski o perez i jej przero-
bach (Najwfasciwsza polska
nazwa pow;nna bye rperka"
me ,%,kartofel'', kto ME uzywa
wyrazu ,,ziemnlak" DO pfod
ten przywieziono pc raz pierw-
sly DO Europy Peru, pam
silva w Ameryce PoludEiowej,)
Obszerny ten odczy' o perce
bardzo byf pouczajqcy, gdyz
mowca wykazai Ma przykfa-
dach, jaki to ma irozmalt-
sly sposob p16d ten rolniczy
da sic %przeroblc.
W M2osfnwu zarzad apteki
p. Grochowskiego, objaf apte-
karz pan Zygmunt Dobrowo]-
ski z kostrzyna.
D]ugoletniemu proboszczo-
wi X. lie. Chizyhskiemu "
LesZnle, ktory ola stabego,
zdrowia opuscit musial pro-
bostwo %zajmowane przez lat
20 teraz znajduje sic W la
zarecie Braci Mifoslerdzia W
Scinawie, W klasztorze ma
Slqzku mad Odra = zawioz1a
deputacya obywateli leszczyh-
skich pieknie ufo3ony i wy
konany adres dziekczynny "a
dfugoletnie duszpasterstwo i
zarazem po4egnalny. Deputa-
eva te skfadaIi: PIP. adwokat
Plucihski, nauczyciel Baensch,
kupiec Marcinkowski i ogrod-
mix Otto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17

Sloll" plZoukOW ME WyfZekl-
by sic ola oddalonych fatal
nych skutkow przyczyny tax
powabnej ut. j. mifosci, ale
/ sam pan Fruehlicht, choGby
p@rzeczul, he wnuk lub uawet
syn bedzie nietylSo goracym
wielhicielem Henryka George,
ale i zapalonym socyallsta, ME
odrzucilby mai2ehstwa z Ga
tryela lub Eufrazyq, ME ma
kaza1by i wowczas sercu mil
cZenla
= Kiepski = jak widze-z
pana znawca charakterow, -
rzekf niechetnie.
A 4 pana TAXI anatom
serc ludzkich-rzekf niechet-
ME jak z byczej szyi ire
bacz.
= A z pana TAXI. Roz-
NOVA stawafa sic bardziej
drastyczna.
-Pocoz many sic spieraG
-rzekfem hamujqc sic Z tru-
dem-wszak mo1emy zapytaG
samego pana Fruehlicht.
Szczekalskl sic zgodzif j gdy
rozprawy dnia tego zostafy u
konczone, poszlismv w slad "a
panem Fruehlichtem.
Prey zakrecie ma Wabasha
ulice dogonilismy szybko ida
cego byfego i przyszfego Sc
kretarza.
-Kolego Fruehlicht-rze-
klein z godnoscia czlowieka,
ktorego imie z chluba i chwa-
ia ma precise ma mnogle PREY
SITE pokolenia ......-kolego
Kolega Fruehlicht SEED!
wciaz naprzod, ME ogladajac
sic nawet 800.
-Obywatelu Fruehlicht -!
Odpowiedzi ME byfo.
Panic F'ruehlicht!
Mic a mic.
- Szanowny Panic Prezy-
dencie!-rzek1 szybko Szcze
kalski, prawq reka odsuwajac
mie IA box. Szanowny Pre-
zydencle .....
-Ja jestem tylko sekreta-
rem ...... wiec nazywacle
mic panowie tytufem niewfas-
clWym .....
O!-podchwyci1em gorqco, u
radowany taktownem wysta-
pleniem Szczekalskiego = to
mic ME znaczy, Panic Prezy-
dencie, to tylko kwestya CA
su dwdch lat najwy1ej, a
przecie2 diva lata to kropla
W nieskohczonym przestworze
czasu;;-to mic, to zero W bez
miernej dfugosci lat, jake, tu-
SIZE sobie, ku cbwale narodu
Pan Prez....
| czegoz 2yczycle sobie,
panowle?-zapytaf, przerywa-
JAG wylew wezbranych uczuc
mClch.
Szczekalski chcqc b1ysnqc
wymowa, talk zacznie:
RACE Szsnowny Prezyden-
Gle odpowledziec ma jedno ma
lenkie pytanie:-wiedzac, ze
syn bedzie socyalistq, anar-
ch'sta = czybys sic wyparf
wszelkiej tworczosci ma polu
ma1zenskiem?.
Me stuchaj go, Szanowny
Pre~zydenzie!-kwestya, o roz-
wiqzanie ktorej zagabnelismy
Gle, ma sic Zgola :naczei: On
twierdzi, lie gdyby ktory z
twych przodkow spodziewaf
sic potomka z tax prawowier-
nym katolickim duchem, to-.
ME byfoby ciebie, Panic Pre-
zydencie, ma sw1ecie bo1ym, a
ia znow twierdze
Gfupstwo, panic, = trzeba
znac ducha przodk0w Prezy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
Ziemie POlskie pod Zab0
rem m OSkieWSkim.

Ma Litpie Moskale go-podaru.
.ja ciagle pc swojcmu. Me dosyc
ma TEN, 10 wszedzie. gdzie tylko
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
A Young Mans Disgrace.

Bail W. Friel, young printer en-.
ployed at the Government Printing Office,
was charged before the Police Court to-day
with assault to kill Policeman Narrower.
Narrower and Policeman Ellis heard pistol
shots in the house Of Madeline Sinclair on
TbirteeIth street on Saturday night.
When they arrived at the house t.ey found
young Fiiel with smoking pistol in his
band, and he fired in the direction OF the
officers and the bullet took effect in the
ilesby part Of Harrover's arm. The officers
fired several times at the young man, but
neither OF their shots took effect. 1t is
stated that Friel, when he entered the
house, inquired for one Of the inmates, and
Matte Wilcox told him he could not see
her then, and he began firing at Matte.
He waived examination. Friel has lived
here for several years and has young wife.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Orders, Leaves, Furloughs, Courts
Martial, Personal Notc1.

Army Leaves.-First Lieutenant Oscar f.
Crosby, Corps OF Engineers, six months.
The Army Ordnance Examining Board
for Promotion has been ordered TO recon-
vene at New York, to complete Its report
on receBt examinations.
Army Leaves.-Colonel George Gibson,
Fifth Infantry, two weeks; First Lieutenant
Herbert T.. Tutherly, First Cavalry, one
month, with permission to apply for one
month extension.
First Lieutenant Fred. NJ. II. Kendrck,
Seventh Infantry, left Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, Saturday afternoon for Fort Smelling
In charge Of a detachment Of forty recruita
for the Third Infantry.
Army Furloughs-Sergeant George W.
Brooks, Company d, Eighth 1nfanty four
months; Sergeant Edward Campbell, Com
pauy L, Tenth Infantry, one month exten.
sion on surgeons certificate; Corporal ia
cob Becker, Troop d, Seventh Cavalry, -four
months to go abroad; Private Charles
stleiler, Troop II, Eighth Cavalry, -four
months, to go atroad; Musician Leavin
Rounds. Company II, Twenty-fourth Iu.
f6ntry, four months.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25

with knitted brows from the clock to
the counsel and Senator Vest, who
seemed to represent the opposing
interest, glowered savagely at the en-
tire bench. II was strange scene.
Once in awhile the counsel would stop
TO hunt for some papers, and then
painful pause would ensue. You
could hear only the scratching of the
clerks pen or the rustling of papers as
Justice Blatchford turned some pages
of the book before him. The echo of
footsteps In the corridor outside fel
with startling distinctness upon the ear
OF those In the chamber, aud the
entrance of stranger seemed to give
as much relief almost as the appear
0nce upon the stage Of new character
after some dreadfully dull people have
worried a passive audience into a
silence of despair.
#s#
After day of varied routine, talk
and business, says Washington letter
TO the Philadelphia Press. Mr.. Bayard
walks home between and o'clock,
and If the weather permits goes out for
horseback ride. At occasional times
some of the other Senatorial riders go
with him, or one of his daughters is at
his side, but he frequently rides alone.
lie sits well in the saddle and goes at
good gait, and at dark, say Z o'clock,
gets home 10 dinner. lie rarely dimes
alone. If there are any visiting states
men of the rank that Cabinet officer
may invite TO his home he asks them to
join him, or, IL not, he has some
Washington gentlemen whose position
Is well assured Mr.. Lamar, who.likes
a good dinner and knows as well as
any man In Washington where to get
II, Is frequently at his table. The
other Cabinet officers are not congeninl
and rarely come. Mr.. Lamar
Is better talker than Mr..
Bayard, poetic and flowing, where
Mr.. Bayard frequently wants a
word, but he is still too much of his own
kind to make his company equally ut
traciive TO any body else. He drops
his chin on his breast, closes his eyes
and let's his feelings out in kind Of
Mr. Bayard's habit of fixing both eyes
uIeuIDlly on point III tue wall anu
talking TO 1t, os If nothing else in the
world were worthy of consideration.
Friends say that they both talk at the
same time without iuterruptlng the cur.
rent OF individual expression in the
least, and few III natured people al
legc that their fondness for each other
comes from the fact that each is under
the impression that he has the only good
listener In town. The dinners are al
ways good, and the company very
rarely leaves the dining room before .
o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
A CREDIT TO THE CITY.
The Magnificent Building of the BAL
ti.nnra s,gun',

tiioore "sun."
The Baltimore Smi building on street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, has
been completed and will be occupied to.
day. The lot on which the building stands
was purchased for title less than $4,000,
about two years ago, and is now estimated
TO be worth more than double that sum.
The building has n frontage OF ilfty-three
feet on i street and extends back one
hundred and thirteen feet to broad alley.
1t is eight stories high, with basement
and an attic, which includes a suite OF
rooms for the jaDitor.
The front is OF marble. On each side of
the entrance to the building there Is an
arch springing from the floor level OF the
second story and reaching to the ceiling.
The keystones Of these windows are deco.
rated with lions heads, ard sprlngng from
them are oflel windows running through
five stories and terminating in the main
cornice OF solid marble. Tho estimated
weight OF the overhapg Is seventy tons.
The main entrance Is sheltered by q balcony,
In the centre OF which is a massive sun
flower. The top Of the building terminates
In golden sun, feet iuches In diameter,
on The end OF epirc Of Iron, l72 feet above
the sidewalk.
The side sections are slated, the eighth
story being lighted by twin windows With.
gabled heads terminated by carved finals.
The design is unique and OF the style which
prevailed in Italy during the transition
from Italian Gothic to Renaissance in the
Thirteenth century. The general heights
are as follows: Thiriy.two feet to top OF
secord-story corDicc, 90 feet to top Of main
cornice, aud l2O feet to top oi root cornice.
On the left OF the entrance i,e Offices of
the Washington bureau Of the Sun are To-
Gated. They consist Of suite Of three
apartments. The first Is the counting 70 IN,
the second is for the stafr writer's attached
to the bureau, and the third VIII he the
private reception room Of the chief Of tue
bureau. On the light Of the main entrance
is room 20 feet wide aud 10 feet long.
The upper stories are divided into six
rooms Gu each floor, the trout aud rear
rooms being 30 by - feet and the interior
rooms each 20 feet square
There are "a COO feet OF available floor
space in the building exclusive OF the base
ment aid corridor.
Upwards Of =, O00, eco bricks were used IN
the building, and the cost with It's site Is
estimated at $500,0I0.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
Man Wants n Tonic

Wien there is n lack OF elastic energy
in the system, shown by sensation of Ian
guor and unrest in the morning, frequent
yawning during the day and disturbed sleep
at night, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
fuses unwonted energy into the enfeebed
and nervous, endowlng them with muscular
energy, an ability to repose BEAUTIFULLY and
digest without Inconvenience Nervousness,
headache, billiousness, impaired appetite
and feeble, troublesome stomach, are all
aud speedily set right by this matchess reg
ulator and invisorant. The mineral poisons,
among them strychnia and nux vomica, are
never safe tonics, even in inflnitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more ef-
fectually, and can be relied upon as perfectly
safe by the most prudent. Fever and ague,
kidney troubles and rheumatism yield 10 II.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
w ASHINGTON CRITIC
sI'RIsG..

In The spring n thinner shadow
Haunts the young mans pocketbook,
And he casts upon each nickel
A much longer, fouder look.
In the spring u liveller yellow
Comes upon the buttefine,
And the boarder much suspects that
Things are not Just what they seem.
In the spring the jolly fisher
Man doth HE him for worm,
And with Joy doth place the first one
On his hook to see II squlrm.
In the spring young girls fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of cream,
And her tender blue eyes sparkle
With lovely l0.cent CLEAN.
-[Columbus Dispatch.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
--~---
The Eclectic" for May.

Reproductions OF the best foreign lItera-
ture of the day are always to DO found in
the Eclectic Magazine, and the May num-
Der Of this excellent publication ia fully
up to it's usual high standard. Among its
contents will be tcund General Lord
Wolseley's article on "General Lee" an
interesting sketch OF "Emin Pasha," by
Frederick A. Edwards; "The True Story OF
Plckwick," from Temple Bar; "The Cana.
dian Fisheries Dispute" by the Marquis OF
lorne, and "Wealth and the Working
Classes,n by W. IL. Mallock. The Eclectic
is published by Z. II. Peltop, % Bond
street, New York.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-25
Genera, Augur's Appointment.

The Executive Committee of the encamp-
ment having rendered Major-General Q. G.
Augur, u 3. A., command OF the National
Drill, the General in accepting says: "I
am heartily in accord with the purposes OF
the encampment, and am very much graft
fed that the Executive Committee should
think | might be of any use in advancing
their accomplishment shall therefore &c.
cept the very gratifying invitation to take
command of the camp, and hope to make
the services there worthy Of IT'S object -
General Augur will select his stair from the
volunteer officers OF the different States.